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Biology State Test Review

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Title: Biology State Test Review


1
Biology State Test Review
2
Biology - the study of life
3
Science of Nature
  • Competency 1

4
Characteristics of Life
  • Properties of Life
  • 1. Cells2. Organization3. Metabolism4.
    Homeostasis5. Heredity6. Responsiveness7.
    Growth
  • Themes that Unify Biology
  • 1. Cell Structure and Function2. Reproduction3.
    Metabolism4. Homeostasis5. Heredity6.
    Evolution7. Interdependence (ecology)

5
Vocabulary
  • Cell - smallest unit capable of life functions
    (basic unit of life)
  • Metabolism - the sum of all chemical reactions,
    metabolism refers to a living organism's ability
    to consume and use energy (from food or from the
    sun)
  • Reproduction - the process by which organisms
    make more of their own kind (2 kinds)
  • Homeostasis - maintaining stable internal
    conditions (biological balance)
  • Heredity - the passing of traits from parents to
    offspring. The unit of heredity is the GENE -
    which codes for a trait. When a gene changes, it
    is called a MUTATION
  • Evolution - change of a species over time.
    NATURAL SELECTION is the mechanism by which this
    change occurs
  • Ecology - the study of interactions of organisms
    between each other and with their environment

6
The Scientific Method
  • Scientists use to solve problems

Scientific Process State the Question Hypothesis
(prediction) Experimentation Analyze
Data Conclusion Theory
7
Hypothesis
  • A testable statement, educated guess, predicting
    the outcome - can be shown to be true or false by
    experimenting or observation.
  • Examples
  • Good
  • 1. Plants will grow taller when given Miracle
    Grow.2. Girls will score higher on math tests
    than boys.3. Hermit crabs choose colorful shells
    over drab shells.
  • Bad
  • 1. Plants will grow better when given Miracle
    Grow.2. Girls are smarter than boys.3. Hermit
    crabs like colorful shells.

8
Experiment
  • A planned procedure designed to test the
    hypothesis.
  • Controlled Experiment compares a control group
    to an experimental group
  • Experimental Group -receives some kind of
    treatment or condition Control Group - receives
    no treatment, used to compare

9
Experimental Design
  • Hypothesis Plants will grow taller when given
    Miracle Grow.
  • Plants A B are both given the same amount of
    light, water, and are stored at the same
    temperature. Plant A is given Miracle Grow.

10
Experimental Variables
  • All the variables are kept constant except the
    one you are testing (constant or controlled
    variable)
  • Independent Variable - the factor you change
    (manipulate), what you do to your exp. group.
    (Miracle Grow)Dependent Variable - what happens
    as a result of that treatment, what you are
    measuring (height of plant)

11
Collecting Data
  • A scientist carefully collects and organizes data
    from the experiment. Data should always be
    presented in a neat fashion, usually tables or
    graphs.

12
Data Table Example
13
Graph
  • Data can be powerfully displayed as a graph

14
Conclusions
  • Based on the data, a scientist then determines
    whether the hypothesis was supported or refuted.
    Be careful here, scientists usually don't use the
    word "prove" because there are no absolutes in
    science. Science is subject to change when new
    evidence is found. And while experimentation and
    observations can provide strong evidence for a
    conclusion, it is not absolute proof.

15
What is a Theory?
  • An explanation for natural events that is based
    on a large number of observations.
  • Theories must explain a wide range of
    observations
  • Theories must be falsifiable
  • Theories can be changed if new evidence presents
    itself

16
Microscope
  • Types of Microscopes
  • Light Microscope - the models found in most
    schools, use compound lenses and light to magnify
    objects. The lenses bend or refract the light,
    which makes the object beneath them appear
    closer.
  • Scanning Electron Microscope - allow scientists
    to view a universe too small to be seen with a
    light microscope. SEMs donÕt use light waves
    they use electrons (negatively charged electrical
    particles) to magnify objects up to two million
    times.
  • Transmission Electron Microscope - also uses
    electrons, but instead of scanning the surface
    (as with SEM's) electrons are passed through very
    thin specimens.

17
Parts of the Microscope
18
Magnification
  • Your microscope has 3 magnifications Scanning,
    Low and High. Each objective will have written
    the magnification. In addition to this, the
    ocular lens (eyepiece) has a magnification.
  • The total magnification is the ocular x objective

19
Safety Symbols
20
  • Lab
  • Equipment

21
Microscope Parts - Review
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